Royal Entomological Society confirms Liverpool for 2033 congress

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Entomological Society Ant The Royal Entomological Society has chosen Liverpool for its 2033 congress, the largest international gathering of entomologists Photo Credit: Supplied

Liverpool has been revealed as the host location for the 19th International Congress of Entomology (ICE) in 2033.

It will be the first time the event – the largest international gathering of entomologists – will be held in the UK since 1964.

Organised by The Royal Entomological Society (RES), which will mark its 200th anniversary in 2033, ICE brings together the world’s insect science community to share the latest research every four years.

Liverpool was selected following a competitive international bidding process, recognising the city’s scientific strengths, conference infrastructure and strong institutional partnerships.

The event, expected to attract over 5,000 scientists, researchers and policymakers from fields including biodiversity, agriculture, health, vector-borne disease and climate science, will take place at the Liverpool Experience Campus.

Natalie Wyatt, managing director of the Liverpool City Region Destination Partnership, said: “Liverpool has a strong track record of delivering major scientific events and regularly hosts large international meetings, including Ento24, the Royal Entomological Society’s flagship conference. Liverpool city region’s venues and research institutes offer the scale, expertise and flexibility required to host a congress of ICE’s size and international reach. We look forward to welcoming delegates to Liverpool in 2033.”

“ICE 2033 will bring together the global entomology community at a time when insect science is vital for food security, biodiversity, and both human and animal health,” said RES chief executive Simon Ward.

“Liverpool will provide the collaborative environment essential to deliver a world-class congress and we look forward to welcoming international delegates and colleagues to the UK.”

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